davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
A Badly Scared Fireman.

There is no royal road to security against
the occurrence of low water. The best safe
guards are set of good gauge cocks on the
boiler and a competent man in charge. A
battery of boilers was fitted with a low water
deteetor, one of the kind which sets off a ten
horse whistle when the water approaches the
lower limit. The fireman was told that "the
whistle would blow when the water got too
low in the boilers" All went we'll, and the
fireman had nearly forgottenabout the alarm,
when one day he let the water get low. off
went the whistle, and SO did the fireman.
Thinking the alarm meant that the boilers
were on the point of explosion, he tool to his
heels and made good time until he was at
least half a mile from the boiler house. Had
not some one who understood the operation
of the alarm made an investigation and
started the feed pump, serious damage to the
boilers would have resulted.-The Locomo-
tive
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
Horses for Switching Cars.

English railroads do the major portion of
their own carting, collecting and delivering
freight at the freighters' doors. One Of the
largest companies, the Midland, has in con-
slant employment no fewer than s, 200 horses;
and of these 1000 are located in London.
Some of these horses are, however, employed
in switching cars, at which business heavy
horse, weighing about 1000 pounds, can do
good service. They soon become very expert,
and start the car by standing with the trace
chain slack, and then, without moving their
feet, throw their shoulders forward, when
their weight starts the car. They also learn
to judge when the car has acquired sufficient
speed, and step aside without word Of COM
mand, letting the cars como gently together.
Boston Budget.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
SCOFULOUs. INHERITED.

pTMPLES, Rlackheads, Skin Blemishes. and
4 1NN Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
A Small Bore Rifle.

It will seem surprising that the special com-
mittee appointed in England to decide upon
a new rifle for the British army should have
decided to fix the diameter of the bore at
thirty-one hundredth; Of an inch, or 81, as it
is technically known. That makes the bore
about the size of an ordinary pencil.
The experiments are said to have shown
that such a rifle is remarkably efficient in
range and destructiveness. With a large
charge of compressed powder, up to 500
yards, the soldier "need not raise the back
sight"
This bore is intended for the magazine gun,
which is to be made after the Lee pattern.
For single shot rifle it is said that the bore
will be about .36, though the information
upon that point is not SO efnite.-New York
Evening Sun.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
A Professional Scribe's Secrets.

There is a man in West Eighteenth street
who makes living by writing letters and
other matter for uneducated people. He is
gaunt, loose jointed individual with tangled
hair and rusty black clothes Judging by
the samples of work he displays, he looks
more literary than he really is His custom
ers, however, are not judges of style, and as
he can make himself understood in several
languages he is well enough qualified for his
task.
"Mine is a regularly recognized calling on
the continent" he said, "and many poor STU
dents and parish priests help to support
themselves by it. In this country there are
no professional scribes, and I am obliged to
advertise for customers. Most of my work
comes from people who have become suddenly
rich and find themselves moving about in So
ciety they are unaccustomed to. The men
don't trouble themselves about such trihe as
neglected education, but the women are more
ambitious. l find the work almost mechani-
cal. 1 write more letters than anything else,
but there is a steady demand for invitations
and original matter for autograph albums
My customers are from almost every rank in
life except the more refined, and servant girls
come here daily to have love letters written
"The young men who have come from the
country to try their luck in the great
metropolis feel it duty to write home once
in while," continued the scribe. "Tbey are
very stupid in regard to what they have to
say, and can think of little except that the
weather is very warm, that they are getting
along nicely, and hope every one is well at
home. keep model letter all prepared for
these people, giving description of the prin-
n SipbfS n q hau nn1y To
up the blanks with the names of their sisters
and cousins and aunts. But the work find
the most difficult is the composing of original
matter for autograph albums, such as acros-
tics, etc. Lovers are rather hard to please, but
never haggle about the price. have stock
of set rhymes and sentiments constantly on
hand or would never get along at all, be-
cause my imagination is not as lively as it
used to be. Next week I'm going into part
nership with young man who can counter
felt all styles of handwriting, and then we
will have tie best equipped office of its kind
in the city. New York Evening Sun.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
Gold In Ancient Cemeteries.

The gold which is now being dug out of
the ancient cemeteries (huacas at Hilandia
Central America, and other places near Pc
reira, has led more than 1000 workmen to
that spot, and town has sprung up there
within the last four years which now con-
tains more than $4,000 inhabitants. Public
attention is being turned to those regions, as
the ancient burial places and deposits of the
wealthy Cacique Caracal have not yet been
discovered, and it is believed that his treas
ures were immensely more valuable than any
which have yet been unearthed. Chicago
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
STORY or A MISSIONARY.
A Chief Wants to Smoke During "DIeet
IT, Ing Time"-A Parl0r Match. sE

a Chlef Nnnts Co smoke During 'M0et.
.ls Ing Time"--A Parlor Match.
:, A good story is told Of a missionary VII.
came among the Crows before their present
prosperous era to sort of civilize them and
prepare the numerous bucks, squaws and
pappooses of the nation for the life that Is to
come A considerable number of Indians
had assembled in the big council tent to
hear the words of the "white medicine
man." his audience consisting of old Plenty
Cones, White Horse, Two Bears and nulner.
GUS other Absalaka gentlemen of promi-
nence. The red men sat around i'll circle,
the preacher in the middle, and for a time
everything went as smoothly as the most
devout Christian could wish, but all at once
(bad luck to the thought, when the minis
ter was about half through his discourse
and had considerably alarmed some of the
congregation by his vehement gestures and
loud talking, the head chief present thoughtit
absolutely necessary for his further survival
and personal welfare to have smoke A
pipe with a stem from three and a half to four
feet long was produced, filled with kinne ka
nick the Grow Indians substitute for to-
bacco), and, with an old time flint, one Of the
bucks proceeded to strike a light. For some
reason or other the flint wouldn't work, SO the
his discourse until the confusion had subsidized,
i'll order to expedite matters, drew from his
pocket few parior matches those kind with
the bulb heads and the action Of dynamite
bombs) and in kindly and Christianlike
manner, without the slightest intention of
harm, attempted to help them out of the diff
ficulty.
Now, as fate would have it, even the civil
HlnoiforSn
the red mans flint. While the matches were
fizzling, splitting and half exploding at every
scratch, the Indians kept one eye on the mis-
sionary and one hand on their tomahawks.
Another, and then another match was tried,
but without success.
All interest in the sermon was forgotten by
both teacher and pupils, the center of attrac-
tion being in the match and the probable
outcome of the white mans efforts. How
: those dark skinned sons of the forest watched
the performance going on before then, and
how that poor missionary redoubled his
efforts to make one of those confounded
matches explode. At last the thing did go
off, ami then-well, trouble in the camp i'm
mediately. Fizz! slapl bang hissed the
match, and what is worse, it kept on fzzing
and exploding. Every Indian leaped to his
feet, whipped out his knife or tomahawk,s
and, with ear splitting hi-hi-hi-ya-ya, hi-ya's,
went dancing around the tepee in the highest
possible state Of excitement. They thought
it was contrivance of the evil one to catch
them, and were determined to have blood.
At last they quieted down somewhat, when
the minister! explained matters to them and
presented the head chief with all the matches
he had about him; but there was an end to
preaching in that camp there and then, the
innocent cause of all the commotion hurry
ing himself out of the camp and back to civ
ilization with the least possible delay.-Phila-
delphia Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
Filming, a French DueIist.

M. Naquet, who was arrested for seizing
his opponents sword in a recent duel and
wounding him, has finally been condemned
to two months imprisonment and fine of
150 francs, with an additional sentence of
paying one franc damages to his antagonist.
The court could not legally condemn him as
duelist, and the charge on which he was
tried and convicted was assault and battery.
Chicago Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
OUR UNEQUALED OFFER.

We have arranged with the publishers Of
these books to furnish the whole fOrty-f1ve
with one years subscription to our paper
for $3.50, or we will send anv five fo,
as cts, or the whole fortv-tive for $3.50.
Address all orders to publishers oF
<tT4gE TRIBUNE" p.sr,arck. OAK
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30

Mr.. Spurgeon tests the readiness Of his
pupils by sending them into the pulpit with
sealed envelope containing text. From that
text the pupil is supposed to preach.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30

Twenty newspaper men win occupy seatsin
the next congress
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16

The addition to the agricultural
wealth and resources Of Kansas will
BE enormous. the establishment OF
the sugar interest in Kansas gives "
market value Of $500 a ton to sorg-
hum cane, a plant that grows IN
Kansas almost without care and with
quite as much certaity as grass. At
It Scott we talked with the cane
growers unloading at the factory one
man had sold from fifteen acres, zoo
tons Of orange cane for $780, from
eighteen acres he had sold 291 tons
Of Amber cane for 1862, this wa
nearly fourteen tons to the acre. but
takeing twelve tons to file acre,a'
an average and this is $24, OF eqWllv'
slent at. the average price Of corn I
Kansas p p bushels Of corn, involv
ing twice the labor that is require
20 an acre, Of sorghum. any farme
can make figures on this basis
NEWTON REPUBLICAN.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16
BRACE UP.

You are !; feeling depressed your appetl's
von are fidgity, nervous, AID generally ons
of A Of sorts, and want to brace uo, Brace 1,
-, Int moi with stimula,hts, spring me d
c cine o' or bitter, which have for their oa
s i. very :, cheap, bad whisky, and which
stimulate you for an honr- ana then ,yss
YOU ii worse condition than nan bof9 9r; Wna s
Won want is an Alternative that Eih purify
yo,;r blood. start healthy action.?f Lave,
and Kidneys, restore your v''HrS' s al
rive renewed health and strength, sue suci
emedicine you viii find in Electric D'''sr '
and only so cents bottle at S0Ve'nS
Hays Drug Store,
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16
NEWTON REPUBLICAN.

There IS quite a fever among the
Colored PEG ls Of Chicago to secure
homes. Hardley, q day passes says
the Conservatory. but, what some Ct
the final contract papers between
some holder Of realestate and Q col
Ored buyer are presented. at the
courthouse. We are sorry to hear Fl
this for reason that we know that
prices Of land in and about Chicago
i very high, and all Of those who
would like to secure a home could
not do 50; they may be, able to pay
one Or two payments and then It i
drudge, drudge all the balance o
their life to try and save what they
have already invested, but the goa
ls seldom reached. W.
We would say to those who ar
not able to purchase homes ~ !n
city Of Chicago Oh account Of hlsl
priced realestate. come to kansa
Where homes are cheap. we 80
9th the Gqnseryator get home
don't wait, get home at once.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16
The Fifth Biennial Res of tie


Kansas State Historical society
shows the work of the soc for the
two years ending Januar B 1887.
The society was then elev years
old. The primary object of e socie-
ty is that of collecting, ranging
and cataloguing a hbary d the ma
terials Of Kansas history iieludeing
books, pamphlets, newspat ers maps
pictures, and in short everything
which contains information concern
ing and going to illustrate the his
tory of Kansas. Incidentally, 30 IN
terwoven has been the history Of
Kansas with that Of the whole coun-
try. and so much has enlisted a gen
eral interest, it's ibary has come to
be the recipient, largely by gift, OF
not only the materials of the histo-
~. but Of everything Of a literary
and scientific character relateing to
all parts Of the country: There have
been added to the society's library
during the two, years covered by TINS
report : Of bound volumes, 1855;
; unbound volumes and pamphlets,
T 1OOOS; volumes of newspapers and
/. periodicals, 2,251; manuscripts,
:, 1912; and numerous pictures ana
s miscellaneous contributions:
! The total Of the library IN jan;
e nary last was, Of bound volumes, .
/ $50; unbound volumes 21,l
!, bound newspaper file and volumes
) Of periodicals, 1886, making the to
; tai Of the library, s5,441. Its yeatl'
! accession If the files Of local news
IS napers, IS no doubt greater than tina
d of any other library IN the country
y The regular issues Of all the l0e'
is newspapers, daily and weekly, pull
lished in every county in Kansas a.
Or freely given the society by the pul
an fishers, and are bound, and place
ce IN the Shelves of the library. 4h'
,tv i being preserved the best OF 2
rs materials ST the history Of eve
,rk town and neighborno0d in tie st2'
BAL 4he report, AMONG other lists al
ate tables. contains a list Of the new
,ch papers at the present time publish
ere in KANSAS, viz: Y dalies, u sen e.
cal weeklies, 1922 weeekliees, SO monthli'
mo | semi-monthlie, l bi-monthle,
md ouarterlies, and 2 occasionals' nu
sas herring $50 il all:
1;d- The library, is the property OF
Dior State, and is kept i'll rooms IN
ide, State Capitol for the use OF
rity people. Il
ree- The OHleers VI WIG
prominent men tiveing throug
the statd. Hon. F. G. Adams, +,
that the efficient secretary, ana TO
bow we are indebted for the above VI
in able in carnations
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16
,,;,odemus Enterprise

T.,oHrroor 4 HENRlE, lDrToRs'
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING

Probably no one thing has caused 4Ise n 1nea
rsvival If trade at Soverns hays Drug
store rs their giving away = LAe-r n n,
tc~ners Of so many free trial 6o.'ie = -
Kings New Discovery for Cons IN !, t he
Their trade i simply enormous th.t
very valuable article trolh Tue ts;s m
# always. cures and meyer -. 80 iC,rnr,p
Coughs. Colds. Asthaina' r nufcklv
and al 'Rroa' anu 80. laIe Il before buying
eurea: ~ ,r al / tile free. large size one
b 6s,sSr Every bottle warranted
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16

Some one has just introduced to
public notice, a new fuel which is de-
signed to take the place Of coal in
The prairie countries. The fuel is
made by grinding corn stalks and
cOrse paririe grass together, moisten-
ing therfl, and pressing the pulp into
blocks about twelve inches long and
four inches thick. These blocks are
then dried. 1t is claimed that, one
block will. give an hours steady hea
and that The fuel can be produced a
So per ton.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16

The old woman who was fined
iifty dollars for hitting Mrs Grover
Cleveland with q pancake, at
St. Louis has cohpfor1ised it by pay
no fifteen dollars and offering an
eKnlaination. Never before in the
worlds history has an ordinary cold
and lifeless hapiack achieved such
troiainehce as this one.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16

PRor. PROCTOR has ciphered out
that every man who attains seventy
years, eats twenty wagon loads Of
food. At four tons to the wagon, this
d an average Of nearly seven and q
half pounds per day that q person
drinks and eats. We know an edit
Of who lives On less thas that week.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16
the amendment:

Ohio, Nebraska, Iowa, Massachu-
.stts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
1 Illinois. ali went Republican last
Tuesday. New York, Virginia, and
MARYLAND, went Democratic. In Ohio
massachusetts, and Nebraska, the
Reunblican majorities are much
larger than last year.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16

rna Of the curiosities Of the late
probibition election in Tennessee
!. The fact that those counties
r ii have adopted local option in
aearR every instance voted against
M amendment:
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16
rbe Abilene GAZETTE says that
s.nsas City's love for Kansas is a.
neD VOLTS love for mutton.

MoerrR whe murdered a man
DS ~ india indian Territory will be hang
J J i i Wichita, next Tuesday. This
Y i i The first execution that has
y ..tsn place in Kansas in - years.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-11-16
THE LAST GALL

All. those knowing now Y
themselves indebted to
S. A. Boylan are reques9-
ted to Come IN and set :;
tie within, the next ~ !
c days or their accounts :
viii be lett with an al
t G II for collection c,1,
Please give this your
Immediate attention:
o. TALBOT.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
Irnnertan. ,a ll.r.emsn.

Mr. A. r. Kortlzndcr hes leased from
General Wifhers Of Lexington. Ky, The
famous trotung stallion AlcOran, brother
IN oiOod - Piedmont. 2.l7l. aud Alley
West. 2.25. the sire Of Jewe:t, 1l4.
TIE sire IF AicDran = the great Almout,
sire Of WestMont 2.f3l, AMI tbiriy-thseo
Others viii records better than $50. Twsn-
ty-one sons o. Aim0nt have sired fast trot-
tsTs By the record AimUnt j. the greatest
asndgon OF R7sdyk's Hambietoniea that
ever lived
Alcoran is large handsome stallion I6i
HANDS higa, zetzht .100 mounds ard snises
tke olO1d 0f Han1biefoaisn with the gfest
fembTino C1ief Alcoran's chances for
reprcjacine tr0;ters sve equal ia any stall
hon IN Michigan. HIS coiis are q god
coiov isrge and very handsome, and tsrose
bred fr0n1 common mares. that are not fast
en- lzh f5r the turf. vii make large attract
i've carrisEe horses, amply repayinx the
breeders.
Aicoran Will Be 3 sable companion - The
stallion Fair.awn Aedium. sDd sill make
the season At the Grand Rapids Fair
Grounds IN charge % James Glars
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

Aeg 4oAn L ssikIssa. ~. z..sug - ~ -
xsri1. was = - hsafes - eakA sse esk
sn1s u = zporaE pspsx iz kes fsfk
IA ts.s zesk lszss u - fs&ses tseezs
aeisss J2ke ks.rzia : - iwss > ss1l's<zss
aeoksn ARA. Il = sslFie1s t4ess~~ ~1s;sl Sc
ea&nl gions afe ~ - &ss~. a.s1ilzx
ehsilsns sss slza hers = 20 fssx q a~sss
"a 81 -. aAen NJ sAlAv4a sad ! ~eFs
is essfsn - ce.sif uSf Sea- : s.sfst 1fetu
ktiF4ia. bsi- es zslsase ~ kf tsets -
esazes est ia ssle psesfs IA Se ekszz s4isEk
- = saiilsas ssssi 80 tasf 2. ~9ae. -
<ilicg - Nsef aIla teF - P@f esul e he
z4rs xaes8Efs. s. l.zn ta4E .lleAl CA 4E1 Hs
sese ssosiBz "a BssGEess / 9lfefe4 @
ss1kaa1y 1lzst ~ = mach Nlih Ria tas
<l2zss - ts4s a.. bas Is ~ozis not have
~sos thst Ne nave basinsss elz2zenents
lonx tine sae.1 hs nasiz = bsekeg sDr
500. If = carious M kiirzia co4l1 nsysr
ind baexinS xhea tie cbamDiea sgd
as manager sers so91t, 38d TIE
fDruers arB1 49, al rigst ! have
slszgs hs,iss 81 thkl kfssia sss ossst
sas can prove is. He sail = fss weeks
ago thar ne s<iissss' 4 would - several
nlonshs oef0rs LOAN could uss BIS n Jared
zFm sgsin. Ne tod him tlaf ve lnienie'i
ffttAE ~ 2tt4t4 1It4fAt 3Etf-A1f-tF<t $50
be = 10s ehs.lenglnx nls - ntsef hiH1 n
ts1r - six sseks. shsa "a xnoss Is = Ia
po1shls.
PAT KiI'sa. ef D'lInfb. Mian.. vii fgns
kiIzia env stsie faf gate rsceipts or f9r
= CO. o. s. 80 SIZE b1t 40, he woai Il
prefer trying % make . Tsp0tstlon OF .
m2a xho has met al eomeEs froas every
Bofsi0n al the eioes, and defeated them too,
iafesd 81 making = mateh IN Ms o~a class.
/ lold kileia sBss thai kliizn eoaid
lick hinf foF Saou0 81 Iay money.
kilien ickef Joe Lsna0n ia nine rognds.
seven Of Eoiea hs foaKhs With D.oksu
hand while il took kilfaia elsTea Foaaca
% finish g0e. kl.rain w0tild no lnore faes
ssslas4n il lqhn'seFm sss al FsEht than
ne souhd : nsa3 ball Like AL e0sards. be
likes 10 blow hsxosn horn shsn he feeis
sscars viii aay future champion do what
Sullivan hss done
While / continue Mr. Sallivsn's manager
Il j. ceTtain no newspsper sFsrrers can gel
. son match sith him. The champion can
naEs mare raone7 spzrring and elevate
himself and bis calling more than By Civ
ing hseJ % persons uDmanly enough TO
challenge him when ne Is disabled. an.
respectfully yoars. p. F. Sheedy, manager
for John L. Sullivan.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

hs2 matter oi 40 l.tils ssglslsctioa and
pride that Grand kspids has been select
sd Gr tas secou1 time as the
plzcr of meeting for tie iortkcomin-
ress,ta Of tie Northwestern Amateur Row
iur Association. That the -Wesh-ta-Nons :
Boak Club wiu en,sftaia the visitors in a
rpyai sDaaner there Is no doabt. and they
saauid ~ assis'ssi ia gsasFs.u5 maGaer by
thu eidzers of Grznd Rapids. These re-
xsrtas erng hundreds Of visitors 10 the city
and are 0f xrea5 benefit as advertising the
s.y's growth, prosreri,y and hospitality.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

The Cleveland Driving Park Company
will pen 1000 stake for the pa class.
Billy Gilmore is being doomed for the
Suburban.
Borry Clay, the trottiug stallion, died last
week, aged "a years. He was the grandsire
of 81. Julien, record ALT.
Dan Sparling, who fell in the race for the
Garden City cup, Jaly /. 1888 and has not
ridden since, viii ride this year for Mrs. g..
r. l1orilierd.
Jolly Sir John is well thought of by many
for the Cedarhursr Grand National, consid-
efing the feet that he has l57 pounds and
last season in England he gave Game Cock
II pounds and beat HIM badly for the great
Astrcpoi;ton steeplechzse at Croydon. AS
Game Cock run third for the Liverpool
Grand National last season aud won n this
year, the line would make Jolly Sir John
not half hsd, unless he goes amiss, and he
should be considered a dangerous rival Of
MAJOR Pickett, Who hss l67 pounds, end
Wellington, who has l6j pounds
From present indications i 10 not lei-e
that Pierre LoFiiisrd intends giving uphg
Rancocas stock farm at Jo5st0Tn anG-lI
tirins from ibe turf. as he stated ne ein,endsd
doing rot many months ago Oh the Occa :
sion OF bis clearing ov,t sale.
Philip D9yer. on being asked what he
thought OF fremont, said Il consider him
phenomenon. l believe he is absolutely
unbeatable. The only colt that stood in his
way this e. n is dead. refer TO King Fox"
The idea has gone out that Poteen is lame.
Such, however. appears not TO be the case.
After bis work along with MontroSe and
jim Murphy he showed no signs of lame
ness. lie is a littlc higher ia fesh than is
Montrose, but he is taking training very
well.
There are FIVE Derby candidates in train
inc al lexington Montrose Poteen, Jim
Murphy. Jsc0bin and Ban bowman. The
three fret named colts are under tue care
0f Johnny Mcfiinty. Dad Allen is training
Jacobin, and Henry Brown trains Ban Bow
man
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

wnr. Nasphy sad ". Z. Gibbs viii meet
IN The ring a. y DOanel's gymnasium next
Feiday evening. and. BY the use OF four
caaee s'oyes aud heavy hittLng. demon
stIate the relative q4aliilss II each -
ia1ter. Cousite-abx money will change
ha1ds. and uE1h inteIsss s manifested IN
fre ras,.lf